New leaks indicate that Samsung plans to raise prices for all models in the Galaxy S27 series upon its launch in early 2027. The increase will be more significant for versions with higher storage capacities.
According to the Korean leaker yeux1122 (Lanzuk), the basic price increase in the Korean market may range from 100,000 to 130,000 won (approximately 74 to 96 dollars). Samsung is also considering larger increases for the 512GB and 1TB versions.
These leaks connect the price hikes to rising costs of NAND Flash chips and the new LPDDR6 memory, which will reportedly only be available in the Pro and Ultra models of the series. The global memory component market faces increasing pressure, prompting companies to pass some costs onto consumers.
The Galaxy S26 series already experienced a price increase, with the base model rising to 900 dollars. Based on this trend, it seems realistic that the base price for the Galaxy S27 could exceed 950 dollars if the leaks prove accurate.
Additionally, other reports suggest that the price of the Galaxy S27 Ultra in Korea may rise by approximately 104 dollars due to increased memory and processor costs.
As of now, Samsung has not announced final prices, and all circulating figures remain unofficial leaks. The series is expected to launch in early 2027, with storage capacity likely playing a crucial role in determining the final price.
The post Leaks: Galaxy S27 Series Prices May Rise Significantly appeared first on Yemen TV.
To follow the news in Arabic
Weather Forecast for Coastal and Mountainous Regions The Meteorological and Early Warning Center of the…
Prime Minister Issues Decision to Form High Supervisory Committee for IMF Program Implementation Prime Minister…
Discussions on Water Service Improvement in Hadhramaut Member of the Presidential Leadership Council and Governor…
Southern Armed Forces Commend Role in Protecting Aden and Lifting Siege on Taiz The official…
Bahrain Condemns Ongoing Iranian Aggressions The Kingdom of Bahrain has strongly condemned the continued Iranian…
Italy Fines Meta 805 Million Euros for Privacy Violations The Italian Data Protection Authority has…